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A comment on Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results. Parent comment

Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by voidfunc on Wednesday October 26, 2016 @07:18PM (#12801643)
I find JMeter's UX and documentation impenetrable. Every time I've sat down and tried to use it I've basically given up and just ended up writing some custom code to run load and soak tests.
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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by flukus on Wednesday October 26, 2016 @08:31PM (#12802000)
Did you try to use it or did you go through a tutorial? I find going through a tutorial on it was necessary, you aren't going to learn via intuitiveness. Once you "get" it it's pretty good.

I'd love a version that worked better with source control though.

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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by solipsism on Wednesday October 26, 2016 @11:40PM (#12802753)
that worked better with source control though.

How so?

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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by flukus on Wednesday October 26, 2016 @11:59PM (#12802816)
Merging is always hard in any machine generated file. I'd prefer to drive it with a proper script rather than the current ui generated xml file.
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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by ababab on Thursday October 27, 2016 @08:37AM (#12804555)
Taurus sort of does this. http://gettaurus.org/
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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by flukus on Thursday October 27, 2016 @06:48PM (#12811070)
I'll put it on my list to investigate.
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Re:Analyzing JMeter Application Performance Results by jdc0589 on Thursday October 27, 2016 @10:16AM (#12805256)
I agree with that. JMeter's specific XML structure is GROSS. sibling elements when it really represents a parent/child relationship, etc...

I had forgotten about all that grossness.

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